davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-17
Geology of Washington Territory.
From the Sprague Journal. ]

From the Sprague Journal.l
The Oldest geological portion of
Washington Territory lies along its
eastern border. Here the outlying
foothills of the Blue mountains, the
Bitter Root and the Ceur d'Alene
mountains form an irregular belt of
rocks ranging in age from the carbon
ferrous to the c-etaceous.
During the long time of the deposi-
ton of the interior, the Pacific ocean
flowed unhindered over what is now
Eastern Washington. The Cascade
range was not yet elevated above the
ocean. This period was that in which
the first chapter of the geological re-
cord of Washington Territory was
outlined on the rocks. 1t was at its
close that the ocean deposited cre-
taceous fossil sea-beach along the foot
hills and outlying spurs of these older
lands of the interior.
During this older geological period
there had been progressing an agency
of change along the present line of the
Cascade mountains, then $50 miles
out to sea. The future Cascade range
was steadily raising from the ocean
bed. Its progress had been fist a
shoaling of the sea bed, then line of
islands, now an elevated belt of land
high enough to effectually shut out
the Pacific ocean from the interior. As
before intimated, the last visit to the
Blue mountains left its trace in fine
fossil sea-beach that to-day marks the
farewell work of the ocean there. The
elevation of this new land changed
the sea shore to the western declivity
of the Cascades, and it was here along
the slopes of these mountains that
conditions for coal deposits were re-
newed. The climate was moist and
every way favorable for the work, and
grand coalfeld extending from what
is now the line of the upper Cowlhz
to Bellingham Bay was the result.
Later these coal-beds were sunk in
level and covered by, other sediments,
which secured their preservation as
permanent coal. While this coal-feld
was thus storing away its acres of fos-
sill wealth, other changes were pro-
crossing out to sea again. As before,
first shoaling of the ocean bed be-
gan to extend; then later q belt of
island, and lastly the whole became
elevated into what is now known in
Oregon as the Coast Range, extending
into Washington in broken links, one
of which is the Olympic range, and
continuing northward through the
highlands of Vancouver Island and
Queen Charlotte's Islands. There re-
suited from this upfolding of sea-bed
into mountain mass geological de-
preston or trough between the ranges;
this in Oregon became what we now
call Willamette valley, and in its north
ern extension the Cowlitz valley, and
finds its extension into Washington
Territory in the depression we call the
Sound country" with continuance
still farther northward.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-17

A CORREsPoNDExf- OF the Wood
Biver Times writing from Lost River
valley, Idaho, has the following para
graph about some former well known
residents of Portland: "B. G.. Duni-
way and sons, who have lately moved
here from Oregon, have extensive land
claims near the mouth of Alder creek,
upon which they are making many
improvements in the way of buildings,
fences, crops, etc. Mr.. Duniway seems
well pleased with this section, and has
found the change of climate and To-
cality highly beneficial to his health.
Four more families have lately moved
in and settled near the Island, and az
there are several manageable ladies
among them, they will add much in a
social way to our neighborhood."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-17

selves. have been approached, in order
that the candidate for an impending
examination may have the advantage
of personal introduction. Dem.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-17

A DISPATCH from Marquette, Mich,
says that the forest fires which devas-
tated the Northern Peninsula during
the fortnight, by careful estimate,
has caused total loss of $7OOO,OOO,
including $4,5OO,OOO caused BY the
destruction Of the city of Lake Linden.
Only eight lives are positively known
to have been lost. Great destitution
prevails in the burnt districts.
ADELAIDE Nelson began life as q
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-17
FOR wOMAN's SUFFRAGE.


The following resolution, submitted
by Edward Eldridge, of Whatcom, was
adopted by vote of "a to 19:
Resolved, That the Pioneer Associ-
alton of Washington Territory deeply
regrets the recent decision OF the Su-
preme Court disfranchising the female
citizens of our Territory, and believing
not only the prosperity of our country
and the success and permanence of
our democratic form of government,
but the welfare of happiness of the
whole human race, is dependent upon
the advancement of woman, we sim
cerely hope that our next Legislature
will enact a law in such form as will
stand the test of all judicial scrutiny
restoring all the privileges which have
been abridged.
GOING TO TACOMA.
John E. Burns, OF Tacoma, on be-
half of the committees having the
matter in charge, invited the Associa
ton as body and Individually to Join
the people of Tacoma in their celebra
ton OF the completion of the Northern
Pacific Railroad on the 4th, 5th ant
9th OF July. The invitation was &C
cepted and placed upon The journal.
THE ANNUAL ADDRESS
OF President ]. G. Swan is quite lengthy
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06
Ex- AIseman Ho.ebeom Dead.

Ek-Alderman Of the Fifth Ward Samuel
A. Hogeboom died 81 his residence. - last
Leonard 81. at O'Clock yesterday morning.
For many years past ne had exegiec az iiu-
portant influence in municipal Affairs here,
and until within year OF two very few men
were better known than he. de served
several terms as Alderman from tae riial
Ward and from the very brsi 81 BIS 0;icial
lie was one yf be leaders Of hat body. q
man whose ndlFjusiily aud views we're
very msrkeily Impressed ou SIS acf.gn. j
vas during a very Important pssiod oi our
municipal existence q transition aad iaflut-
tive p.Fi0l. and Scr that reason his iiie wi
long Affect 0ur city af.cr Dis nauis shall has
pRssed 0rs II tie m mofy oi most lnsn, i0I
he Was tie last of his family.
The li0rbCons came here from Sansda
shoug a. fry eHrs sgo, ard horgh sac Des.
yszs propestv Of tfIs rOr,h end ard iusi
n3rth 81 tse city. r.aifing it i1l0 ho1e
b0oms sfarf3r. Eox he has fo .oEsf hi.
mother his ger an1 ns fwo D-0 hers
srros. b. lsrF river. aa. ieares BIAS "a Ntte
aul dangtfer Of bis im asl ae family Pa
rs3urn his rilsesse Hs h1i net neen in
lrm heelih Cor scnis time raff. Dat hso
beer ssr.uasig SD 4afy iolr oT ave weeks
bad gn.t h.s 3ask ia tie 5,r-st Railroad
Eoup4nv's 1.if-a wasre re has fceu en-
p.ayei g lsfs tHt mg0fh ssre
1he fgnesai wil fske pace rom the
PsiIll "a Avrars CauE-s a'iogai CO ncfcl
at ~ tomorrow altera oo1.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06

~ szs Be@sa - as4e.si-a-A sA9fi
<ssslssz. Ia.t : 80.

~ t4e Bz~za - f-sltafi-a - eAssf
<esslssz. Iast > = -.
fs Lszni - Aea4 l1a s1eseaea -
rssa.sr aazasss.y seeefzs i-zl sseaas "a
AZ 81 see zFestsss aesss lie loa----t1ss
oa Te4zhsrz xecea2ss IS rtzl res E1z.ians
bs 4els stes - b,.9ss A-ss Assf.s hss-
nan. IS e1aei - Wesiihy Assees sehe9.s
Afss Edith Besntca 80 cadet a. NearT
-lseel s 1sss 8 ~ A. Lowell IS leacfleF q
sha ael saiel slAeol lis Cel1c- tiet also
rs.>9ln alsa. - tke t9.-o esas Ch4nE~s z11
aepolGGMsC. ih4t ATS. q ecato1 -
transferred lr8n South i5Hsz >-reet s-t,s'el
- Hsary street scAooi Mss = =. 0fsea
ffsm supply teaelsE - Ies .4r teaehef -
south i0ai4 SsreeE ssh0ol Aiss i. III res
from So4gh Ississou street. school 20 pace
~ assistant Ia ~ e4l-hy aFeaae school ta@-
Niss 81 Keep - Epp05ntc1 les1neg 81 c33ln
D.gsioa street. sea Dol taas Mss & p
Barch bs grsnted leave az ahSenes ffasu tae
Fountain street - 1oel tor ~ Aifldsf ~
the rear, aud that Mis- T. frice fA lie
FaraueY. that Aes j. n Lite -
granted iszge ~ absenes Tor ten weeks
from Nssi Leonard street school and sirs
E Hzrl5rd Ail The gscancY. t1a. J.. q
whitney 5s appointed ts4ehsr ln the an
graded school a. q salary of s - ter year.
The report was at3piet TIE Sommiitee
on Supplies was authorized % complete .
contract for the purcnass " 80 c1fts of
Noad 20 he delivered and uait fef next
Winter The reports ~ Tie Nomroittees on
Claims and Accounts, Ways aut Mems aud
thag 0f fhe secretary. were accepied aud
tlacel on hie. Tie superintendent u
schools reported the result Oi his tfip ID
Saginaw and Detroit, 20 investigate ths fee
school book system. saving that he found
the s. stem a very satisfactory one IN both
places. Ia regard ~ the truant schools ~
those places he said that he found them Ia
excellent working order. lie also recon-
msnded the diseOntinuaucs of the room IN
the nisht school. presided over BY Martin
How ard Is there Nas not a sufficient num~
Der OF SchOla aFs 10 warrant the continuance
Oft Accepted. Trustee Mcbride oAertd
a resolution protesting against TIE passage
by the Legislature of che oil % regulate
uniformity of text books, and that the Sec
reiary be instructed 10 notify Tie fepresen-
latSss az lansing 10 present the same.
Adopted The bid Of the fourth National
bank 70 furnish funds. on the bonds OF the
Board, al per cent interest and bonus.
was accepted no other being offered. The
meeting then adjourned AZ $50, Il being the
shortest session held in three years.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06
QUICK WORK.
Arrested, Indicted, Tried aud Sentenced IN
Less than Twenty -forr Hours.

Less than Twenty -four Hours.
In the United States Court yesterday
morning Frederick X. Hess, son of DR.. B.
Z. He's. postmaster ST Clarkyilie, ionia
county, pleaded guilty to the charge Of steal
ing money from letters, and was sentenced
by Judge Severens 10 the Detroit House OF
Correction FOR one year. For several months
complaints had been made by people who
received mail at Clarkville. which is small
village on the route between Hastings and
Lowell, that letters had been tampeFed with
and INSPECTOR Smith wes detailed 10 look
the matter up. Last week he went % l0n--
and soon became convinced that sle work
Was done at Clark vile. On Thursday IN
spector Smith, who was furnished With
cancelled envelopes from distant pOstoiilces
prepared decoy letter IN which he placed
i've two dollar bills, placing them n an en-
vfl0pe addressed 10 Geo. r. Boyle, Clark
VILE the envelope bearing the cancellation
mark OF Chey enne Wyoming, and ne also
mailed letter 10 the postmaster al Clark
vile, purporting to come from Boyle at
Fremont, NeO. asking thAt any letter ar
irving at Ciarkville De forwarded to him.
On Friday the Inspector, went - @drT1crii.
the next post -5>1'ce soutfr of C.arkvilie, and
oD- the arrival of the pouch which should
have contained the letter, II lorwaTleo- u
was opened and the letter not being there
he at once went 10 ClaIkviile and asked the
postmaster ii the letter had arrived. He
denied having received any letter, Out stated
that he had received the one asking that the
letter be forwarded. f-ed, the deputy post
master, also denied having seen any such
letter The officer then made himself
known and placed them under arrest. On
starting for this city the young man weak
ened and confessed 10 having opened sew
eral letters and forwarding them and 10
having taken money from foar letters. lie
returned part Of the money 70 the oThcer.
The prisoner, who is bui Is years Of age.
was brought to this CITY Enday cysnips
and arraigned before Commissioner 1c-
Quewan. He was held 20 the grand jury in
the sum Of s.. 800, his bond being signed 10y
his father and Richard NOsper, Oi SaraDsc.
Yesterday mOfniEg lie Was indicted hy
the grand Jury. sentenced Is above stated
and tasen to jail % await transportation u
Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06
LEaslRDg LEQkEaIlS LE1sl
LGaAARIR LEllAARllS llgElHIs
LE0kiRaS' lL0kiRhs

! pie<ss fzoee txeF saftefr 3 3
~ HAS, - siessla sUek ~
ala ., auo e.ailslk tc..tlae1 t.< ~
sai&
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06

Heaee an ssars sfssss e 81 szsz made
- uslsss. kAassz q Hxxsr<x
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06

Rsr as 1.srresis AFis sssss Nsrne-sa
sfsa o5rsr. SaHI only f b Tinszar.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06
]Line Of Broadcloths

In all shades of our own Importation which
arrived since our opening and which sur
pass anything before seen in Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06

Our Grand Opening and Sale of Spring
Dress Goods on last Wednesday a success
beyond our most sanguine expectations, and
a continuation the coming week an impera-
tive necessity. Since our Great Opening
and Display of Spring Dress Goods we have
added to our magnificent line large in
voice of Novelties and Fabrics, and espec-
tally complete
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-12

been transferred from the position Of
Consul-GeneraI and Secretary ofLegati II
st Guatemala to Consul General a. Goa
stantinopIe.
The Acting Secretary of the Treasury
has appointed s. NJ. Howard of Cincinnati
dcaughtsman in the Office OF the Super
visiDg Architect, at compensation of SIS
per day.
There has been $50, 600 worth of silver
certificates supplied since the beginning
Of the fiscal year.
The O'Clock east-bound train over the
Pennsylvania road to-day had q special
car attached, in which were many guests
who will be present at the annual dinner
of the Bay State Clue in Bos-
ton tomorrow. The party comprised
Speaker and Mrs. Carlisle, Representa-
tive and Mrs. McAdoo, Representatives
Springer, MatsoD. Wilson, General Il pses
cranZ, First Assistant Postmaster-Geu-
eral Stevenson, Representative and Mrs
LoriDg and ex-Police Commissioner Cur
ran Of Boston Representatives Viele and
Mayburg will JON the party in Boston.
Speaker Carlisle will De one OF the
orators at the dinner and will also de-
liver an address in New York city Mon
day evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-12
GAINESVILLE.
Railroad Accident without Damage-Triet
for ArsOns

Railroad Accident without Damage-Tried
for Arson.
Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, March I1.-After
the arrival of the 1880 Santa Fe passen-
ger train last night, as it was going up to
the yard switch bad been left open, de-
railing the engine, baggage and express
cars. The train was stopped just in time
to prevent turn over. No serious dam
age was done and no one was hurt
The examining trial of Libbie Taylor.
charged with arson, which was begun be-
fore Justice Holman several weeks ago
has been concluded, and defendant re-
CURED to give bond of $500.
few nights ago party of rufians
laid in good supply Of liquor aud paint
ed the little town of R0sston a crimson
hue. TbeY rode through the town yell
ing like COmsnches, and with their six
shooters shot out number of lights and
into peoples houses. A number Of par
ties have been arrested, but could not be
identified.
The entertainment given by the ladies of
this city last night for the benz lit Of the
drouth sufferers was largely attended and
q delightful 4ir. A nice sum was real
lied, which will be sent THE GAZETTE for
distribution among the needy.
Lignowski & Co. of Cincinnati have do
mated q handsome silver cup for the
champion shot at the state shooting tour
nament to be held in this city some time
in April.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-12
RAILROABER KILLED.
A Brakeman Falls from the Top of
Box Car.

Brakeman Falls from the Top of a
Box Car.
Special TO the Gazette.
Houston, TEX, March 1l.-An inquest
was held this evening by Justice Railey
on the body of Mike Cummings, E rail
road man, found dead on the prairie,
seven miles from this city. The body
was discovered by section foreman lying
beside the track Ct the Interna-
tional and Great Northern Railway,
near the Greens bayou cross
ing. From the evidence adduced
it was presumed that deceased, who was
g hard drinker, while in a state of intoxi-
cation fell asleep on top of 0ox car
aud rolled from the car to the ground.
Cummings mad letter IN his pocket from
railroad authorities of the Chicago, Bur-
liDgton and Quincy Road, and formerly
lived in Detroit. No blame is attached
to the railroad company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-12
Fort Worth Bazaar Of Fashion |

Mrs. c. d. SROWN having sold
off her winter stock is now refill
ing her shelves with new and
stylish goods suitable to the com
ing season.
Mrs. Brown never buys what
are known as job lots, con-
sisting of old, shop worn, anti
quated, unreasonable, Jut OF
fashion, bankrupted ana damaged
stocks; on the contrary, she al.
ways buys the best qualities and
latest and most approved styles,
keeping up with, the times.
She has several large shipments
of new goods now in transit,
and they are already beginning
to arr i've.
Az he etOf0re Mrs. Brown will
keep abreast of the times by re-
ceiVing from manufacturers and
importers the newest styles as
fast and IS often as they are made
and issued, so that ladies Of Fort
Worth and Worth Texas can pro-
care the most elegant anH fash
i0nable attire as vel at this
BAZAAR OF FASHION
IS in any eastern or northern
ni "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-12
Decatur Notes.
Special to the Gazette.

SpecIaI 20 the Gazette,
DECATUR, TEX, March 1.-THE cases
against the Denton county officers for per
hitting prisoners to escape were con
tinued by defendants.
The jury in the Irwin case seem to be
stuck for good. Colonel Irwin, father Of
SD, will leave fur mis- home in Tennessee
this'evening. Judge Piner says he will hold
the jury til! the end of the term unless
they agree soon.
Most of the members of the bar are op-
posed to the new district proposed.
Colonel j. W. Booth is reported
much better to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-12
L. Il. SELLERS Z &. DANIELS,
La'c of Lexington, Va. Late of Geqkg1
SELLERS s. co.,.
I{UFFNIAl

Fort Worth eof L o. 3eqkg
HUFFMAN, SELLERS 81 Co.,.
et
NciedF o. re n or
aionsB O
Nj
ientT l.
xn on,V
Rea Estate gents Woth;C PSmth
4 orOf pr
ri rr For Worth MnPr dentTh
ConelM
We nstofP
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-12

Continued on Filth Page.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-11-10
\ FAMOUS REMARK.
The Governor of North Carolina TO the
- Governor Of South Carolina
Washington Letter to Philadelphia Record.

Washington Letter to Philadelphia Reeerd.
Assistant Secretary of me Treasury
Thomson vas formerly Govarnor Of
South Carolina. and MIGHT therefore
he suDDose4j TO know moro or less
ahont the f,mors rcnark 81 fbn c.
e~nor r. Norfh Caroiina Ha said -
no the other dav shat # was marvel
9us how far the remark had travelled
During his long tour of inspection
among the light houses and life saving
stations on the rreat lakes this srIn,5
Nor he heard afit IN the mos. npax-
.ecfed rays s.d 6laccs. ssNhv.'' he
continued, o1e day Mr.. Kinbail the
gu 3erintcndent Of the IiEe-<arjny
-a.y;.al and I vent ashore - = lit+Ia
-il#oe-a Il, erf.t shaved Ne fs,1na =
3as Der shop and two verv iaq1isitive
f,srbrls. The one fbst st,+vad ,aa
asked Questions aaau+ .av iearncz,ipo-s
anti! he f5;uss. out thas vas fra2}
WASHINGTON and chen he asked me
vi sLar I hal . place IN ary Of t5a de-
9srtmonts. / toid him tbat had BAT
eli,j not tell i'm what ii vas. and he
did not think II vel! t3 niirznn the
subject. He got through before the
other barber and told I<insba as [
surrendered hay chair to an old c9un-
trvman. that wouId waif for him
outside No sooner had ] rome tb.I
ny bsraer asked KimDaIt who I was.
That vas Governor Thompson. Of
SouthCaroiila, he said, nov Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury With
tha5 the old farmer arose up in his
chair, ali lathered as he Was, and
said DO you suppose he would tell
me what it was the Governor Of North
Carolina said to him 2" | asked
Governor THOMPSON who those fan3-
Gus Governors were and lust what oc
CURED at their famous meeting. He
said that he did not know them by
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-11-10

furniture As a,premiun. In the lau-
gl.age Of Bro. Whitehead, ofthe Ptttriot
""lither are We drifting p
Tie coffee ret is getting to be as
dangerous rs the oil cgn On Sunday
morning there was an explosion in the
kitchen Of the Weston Insane Asy-
ium at Morgaat,n n by which two men
We're badly scaleied, one it is thought
fatally. The coffee boiler, which nus.
5e al extensive thing, exploded as the
steam was tnrnad on and it blew WI.
liam CASTOR and Thomas Caldwell,
negro servants, out Of the window.
Castor will die, but Caldwell, though
very badly scalded, is likely to recov-
er.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-11-10
Kid words II tghIy Appreciated.

The Chronicle lesires to say thus
p=.tljciy what lis editor has often said
. rately: that no paper has shown
( eater Improvement Of late than the
Winston SENTINEL Its talented and
= elucated young editor is putting in
good work on its columns, and making
il one Of The best weekly newspapers
tl.as comes to this Office. Ii the peo-
pie Of Piedmont North Carolina will
give him half the support bis good
work deserves, TIE SENTINEL will be
as profitable as silver mine.-State
Chronicle.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-11-10
AWAY Down N BRAZIL.
Extracts from Il Letter from Mrs. JAR
Wis to "a Lady Friend In Raleigh.

Fo 1av the 9Th Of Sentn,1har ;c
the sC.lcr;ors Iean,tbn ~ Rr,,;l ttnt
i the dav of heir DacIarat;on of IN
denendence from PORTUGAL, and Min.
lister Jarvis has cone as a part OF his
official duty TO helD them celebrate.
He first coes with Ill the diDIomatic
corrs-the oentfemen-to the mimi.
ctoal nalaoa where TO commemorate
tie dav. he Crown Princess eivss
III her Own hand, freedom papers
II Il certain or rather uncertain mum
her Of negroes whose l,bar.y has bon
har-I + fT,oi tbeir owners b- l,raa
satss5liptions Of money beean bv ,ae
i "a princess herself and initiated ~
!. 7nmbcr nt the wealthy nobi.itv aal
a-r.trv. This money is l,.ia over to
-.54si.s who are Lad to sell III, IF
sz,as and tbe Pines as have
a,ad heet,,rs sha ,.trsednn, nanar. .
which thay l5is. her nrotly iewcu-
el hand. and retire with grateful
+ .aT-. =, make .sverv grateful suhie,.ts
D. is Majesty" Then, too, many
- = .ryuGrs wantinr t. curry favor
eitt fine Princess. voluntarily set free
i nun Ter OF their slaves eVGFg Year.
And il this mauner-as a!l who are
a,z. born. are born frce-the great
.55le,a Of total emancipation, which
est So much OF precious lie to Us, III
years zone b., is being most amicably
arranged here
Tonight we all go to attend the
Princess Vt an evening celebration, the
mister, With uur Atlantic squadron,
aa3 nj, the Diplomats. having still to
o.. after the ctaancipation, to celebrate
the "Te Deun' in tne Imperial Chap
el. +
There is not . great deal, however,
g.,ing on in the way of court festivities
lust now. You have probably seen in
the papers that the Emperor, Dom
Pedro, had been III almost unto death
hece and that he was taken to Paris
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-11-10
NOEEIT55 ,sEa.

lingering fratworks Of ru=set AMI crimson,
Soft tones of gray in the sea and the sky;
Rondels from bluebirl, thro5tIe AMI swallow,
IS toward the jessasaine thiekets they fl
Loud chanting trrrents, encrus.ei with car
mine
Flung from the boughs like deIuge of
flame:
Golden-erowned garse and imperial asters,
Yielding their bloom to the frest's ruthless
claim;
Dark lines of storm birds pellucid rain
fringes;
Passionate songs from the deep, pulsng
wind;
W.erd, witching fugues from the pines and
the cedars,
Chorals upraised from the pillows en-
brined:-
Mystic November! o brief intermezzo,
Set, the years glory and dying, between
Leading us into, by rich modulatiops,
Silence and sleep and Dccember's pale
sheen.
= Helen Chase, an The american Magazine.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-11-10
5aste Of Western North Carolina ap

i'4Eo.
To such as these we have not been
addressing ourselves in their mind;
the first elements OF the State craft
does not exist, in their hearts the seeds
Of patriotism have not even yet been
planted. If we can be allowed &c
somewhat transform a text or politi
cal economy taken from the great ori-
ginal work On al true political ccono-
my, we will close by saying, where
your commercial intetests tend there
will your heart be also.